More detailed scientific evidence is expected throughout the day Wednesday in the Anthony Sowell trial.

First on the stand was the Coroner's Trace Evidence Supervisor Curtiss Jones. Prosecutors peppered Jones with questions about evidence he collected from the accused serial killer's home.

Because the testimony is just about the collection of evidence, and not the DNA testing, jurors are hearing no conclusions on what was found.

After this phase, DNA experts will be questioned about what they found on the evidence forwarded to them by Coroner's trace evidence techs.

Prosecutors displayed a photograph of an apparently used condom that was found with one of the victim's bodies. DNA testing not yet introduced could tie Sowell to at least one of the victim's and could be explosive evidence against him.

Sowell faces the death penalty if convicted of murdering eleven women. The bodies of the victims were found in and around Sowell's Imperial Avenue home in late 2009.

A group of ministers hope to make a decision tonight on what to do with the property where Anthony Sowell killed 11 women. The Mount Pleasant Ministerial Alliance will meet with relatives of the victimsMore >>

A group of ministers hope to make a decision Thursday night on what to do with the property where Anthony Sowell killed 11 women.More >>

Arguments have just been filed with the state Supreme Court to save the life of serial killer Anthony Sowell.More >>

Arguments have just been filed with the state Supreme Court to save the life of serial killer Anthony Sowell. Sowell killed 11 women, kept the bodies in and around his home, and he now sits on death row.More >>